John, I think maybe more than many here, I was on board with the assessment Jay had of Robert's play when it came very specifically to his understanding and execution of the most basic elements of the drop-back passing game. His assessment meshed almost viscerally for me with what my own amateur eyes were seeing.
That feeling was reinforced by other analysts and observers as well ... lots of them ... to the point I thought it was pretty widely accepted that Robert, for whatever reasons, wasn't just failing to progress, but was in truth "not even close," as Jay so infamously said.
Brother, I hope I was wrong, an Jay was wrong, and all the analysts were wrong. Or at least, if they weren't, that Robert comes out this spring and shows us all that what we thought we saw was aberration or illusion, and he really is the guy we so giddily made t-shirts and slogans about such a short time ago.
Because if he is, I don't believe even the Jay Gruden some around here seem to believe he is could screw it up.